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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-11-29, Page 1.) tai ,...7 iiNVEINTIIETIE1 q rc iOLE NUMBER 3283 (cr ;r• 'TOWN DOCIEZE QTIb® D azttort 71'swim ) Sus MAKE SEAFOETE LOOK GOOD If you don't think the looks of things is important, tryelling an auto- mobile without any paint on it. Think know silly you would feel trying to sell someone on the idea that a dress reel,;, mutton leg sleeves and slop -in -the - mud ihoibble skirts is, just asgood a buy as present day styles. In the next few weeks every merchant in Seaforth will "dress up" - make their windows and their store as neat, ibright, attractive, inviting and cheerful as possible. Why? :ecause you and everybody like you avoid dark, gloomy, depressing, messy and ugly places, and these merchants want you to come to -not to be driven away from ---their stores. why won't it do the same for the community? It will, and here are a:few If dressing up a store is conducive to cheerfulness and more business, suggestions: Civic organizations arrange with owners to allow cleaning up and trim- ming windows of all Vacant store rooms. In each window see that there is neat card giving "reason why" for doing things in and for Seaforth. Merch- ants would do well to use these windows for display of their merchandise. Check up on all sign boards, especially at highway entrances and around depots. Make it your personal business to do this, and then speak, phone or write to those whose signs are old, dilapidated and unsighty;" asking them to remove, or at least repair them. As you walk down your business streets, check up on the "location" signs in front of stores, and to those whose signs are old, unpainted, rusty, draggled and otherwise unsightly, write a note and say, "Please remove, repair or clean up the sign in front of your place, because it is hurting Sea - forth, and therefore costing both of us money." Write, speak to, or otherwise ask the owners of vacant lots and build- ings to clean up, cut the weeds, rake the leaves, remove the rub'bi'sh, and on vacant lots place a small, neat sign reading, "This vacant lot will be a lawn next year." Step across the street and take a good look at your store, your house and yard, your factory and say to yourself, "Does it look as good as it can be made to look?" If it doesn't, get busy and make it so. Every hour of time and every dollar you spend to make your corner of Seaforth more at- tractive, will pay you a big dividend. Do it yourself and influence others to ask the officials of Seaforth to keep the streets clean, remove the leaves, wash the street lamps, repair side- walks and curbs and all other things to make Seaforth "look good." As "it pays to look well" personally, as 'a product often is only as "good "good it looks,' as dress does give one a sense of self-respect and poise," just so a community must have an atmosphere of cleanliness, attractiveness and cheerfulness in order that it grow, progress and prosper. Mountains are moved by the shovelful, an ant hill is made grain at a time, and so by everybody doing a little something, big things are accomplish- ed. Start to -day to do your something to make. Seaforth "look good" -it costs you nothing and will pay you big. Copyright, 1929, A. D. Stone. Reproduction prohibited in whole or in part. This Town Doctor Article is published by The Expositor, in co-operation with the Seaforth Lions' Club. SE LVIE I" JUBILEE OF' • REV. FATHER GOETZ Solemn High Mass was held in St. 1 James' Catholic Church, Seaforth, on Wednesday morning, November 27th, at 10 a.m., to celebrate the Silver Jubilee of the ordination to the priest- hood of the pastor, Rev. Edward F. Goetz. The service was largely attended and most impressive. Rev. Father Goetz was the celebrant; Rev. Father Bussey, of Kinkera, Deacon, and Rev. Father Dantzer, of St. Columban, Sub -deacon. Vicar General Monsig- nor O'Conner, of London, and a num- ber of visiting clergy from the Lon- don and'Hlainiiton diocese, were pres- ent. Rev. k rancis Brennan, S.T.L., of St. Peter's Seminary, London, gave an eloquent and appropriate address on the holy office of the Catholic priesthood. The "Jubilate Deo" by Marzo was specially rendered by the choir under the efficient leadership of Mrs. F. Devereux for the occasion. At the close of the service, Rev. Father Goetz was presented with a well filled purse, as a token of ap- preciation, from the parish, by Mr. Charles Stewart, the congratulatory address, which accompanied it, being read by Mr. J. J. Huggard. Rev. Father Goetz made a fitting reply in which he expressed his heartfelt ap- preciation of the love and loyalty of the people of his parish, who had al- vway5 been an encouragement and real prop in his work. He also re- ferred to the years spent in Seaforth, which had been full of real comfort and joy. The service was brought to a close with the anthem, "Praise Ye the Father," by Gounod, after which din- ner was served in the parish hall, the music 'being supplied by the convent orchestra. An enjoyable social gath- ering in honor of Father Goetz and his friends was held in the evening in the parish hall. Rev. Father Goetz came here about twelve years ago from Tillsonburg, where he had been the first resident pastor. Previous to that he had been an „assistant in different parts of the diocese. Since coming to Seaforth, Father 'Goetz has proved an energetic and popular pastor, esteemed by all denominations, who, by his zeal and ability, has done a great deal to build up the parish and beautify the church and the extensive grounds surround- ing it, and the parochial residence. Two notable events have taken place during the present year of his pastor- ate, the meeting of the Eucharistic Congress in St. James' Church this fall and the present celebration of twenty-five years of useful service. Father Goetz was also made the recipient of a silver basket filled with roses from the children of the Sep- arate School; a silver tray from the Catholic Women's League, and three spiritual hounuets from the League of the Sacred Heart. ST. COLUMBAN PRIEST HONOIRED Thursday, November 21st, 1929, is a day which will long be remembered in the parish of St. Columban, it be- ing the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. 3. Dantzer to the Holy Priesthood. This ordination took place in London on December 67th, 1904, by the late Rt. Rev. Bishop McF»ay. Father Dantzer's first appointment was to the parish of Resson,Where he labor- ed zealously in the performance of his priestly duties for nineteen years. Site years ago he was revnaved Atm that parish to take charge of his present encumbance at St. Columban. At ten ,o'clock on the above men- tioned morning, Solemn High Mass was sung by Rev. Father Dantzer, assisted by .Rev. Father White, of Windsor, as deacon; Rev. E. Goetz, of Seaforth, sub -deacon, and Rev. Father Bricklin, Dublin, master of ceremon- ies. A large number of priests of the diocese were present in the sanctuary during. the Maas, and the church was well filled' '171eth' lits"'pnl ishioners and friends. Rev. A. P. Mahoney, of Lor. - don, was the speaker at the service. Immediately following the Maass, Father Dantzer was presented with spiritual bouquets, accompanied by suitably worded addresses from the school children of the parish. About 12.30 p.m., the priests, Father Dantzer's relatives and parishioners repaired to the parish hall, where a most bounteous repast had been pre- pared and served by the members of the Catholic Women's League. The hall was decorated in the papal col- ors, yellow and white, as were also the ta'ble's adorned with bouquets of Chrysanthemums and Roses. Follow- ing the banquet, Very Rev. Dean D. J. Egan, of Stratford, acted as toast- master and extended oongratulatione to the Jubilarian on the occasion of his twenty-fifth anniversary to the priesthood, saying Father Dantzer had given 25 years of fruitful service to the church, and has possessed all the good qualities of a priest, in other words, he is 'a priestly gentleman. The next speaker called on was Rt. Rev. Monsigneur O'Connor, Vicar General, of London, who stated he was very much pleased to be present on this occasion, although his time was very limited as he was forced to return to take up class work at St. Peter's Seminary. He wished to say that he hoped Father Dantzer Would continue his work in the future with the same amount of success that he has had in the past, and that twenty- five years from now we shall be com- ing back to celebrate his golden jubi- lee. The speaker also said he believ- ed Father Dantzer had not built many structures of brick and mortar, but he had spent his time bvildirg up character and teaching the moral law of God. Addresses were also given by Very Rev. Dean Laurendeaux, of Windsor; Rev. T. P. Hussey, of Kinkora; Rev. E. F. Goetz, of Seaforth; Rev. F. White, of Windsor, all being class- mates of Rev. Father Dantzer. This brought the toast list to a close and Dean Egan next called on the Holy Name Society for greetings. Mr. William Morris, President of this so- ciety, read a very appropriately word- ed address to the Jubilarian, while Mr. Joseph Kale presented him with a purse. Following this a spiritual bouquet from the Catholic Women'' League was presented by the Presi- dent, Mrs. John Downey, accompanied by an address read by Mrs. P. V. Mc- Grath. Next a presentation from the St. Columban choir of a Silver Com- port and candlesticks by Miss Marie Flannery and Mr. Michael Downey read the greetings, and lastly, a purse was given by Mr. Frederick Eckert and his family. Father Dantzer rose to make reply to the above felicitations and his first words were, "How am I to reply? Do you know what I would like to do? I would rather take myself to a corner and hide; I cannot find words to ex- press the feelings which are in my heart. I cannot express myself as 1 would like to." He then tendered his sincere appreciation and thanks for all the kind words and good wishes extended from priests and people. He Mid: "Yon have raised me to the highest. Now, 1 would like you 4o bring me down to thelevel where belong." Father Dantzer made men- tion that many a worthy priest had labored in this parish in previous years whom he *membered at Ideas that morning and of wham the major- ity are resting in God's acre over on the hill. .I am only one of the many. I wish to pay a tribute to them and also to my predecessor, Rev. Father White, whom I am pleased to say is here with us to -day. I wish to thank all who helped to make this celebra- tion a success, particularly the ladies of the Catholic Women's League and the men of the Holy Name Society." In the evening a social was held for the young people of the parish at which the members of the literary Society gathered, extending to him congratulations and presenting the Reverened Father with a case of flat silver. Our pastor made a suitable reply, expressing a wish that this so ciety would continue to exist and flourish. He hoped that the young people of this parish would grow up to be men and women, a credit to their church and country. The following relatives from a dist- ance were present for the occasion: Mrs. Daniel Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley, Mrs. Motherell and Mrs. A. McEvoy, all of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. D. Buckley, Phelpston; Mr. and Mrs. F: Corrigan, of Guelph. The clergy present were: Rev. A. P. Mahoney, Rt. Rev. D. O'Connor, V.G., Rev. M. Brisson, Rev. J. Cook, of St. Peterts Seminary; Very Rev. Dean Egan, Stratford; Very Rev. Dean Laurandeau, East Windsor; Reverends F. P. White, Windsor; T P. Hussey, Kinkora; Leo Kelly, Strat- ford; S. White, St. Marys; B. Gaffney, Logan; F. Odrowski, Dublin; F. Brick - in, Dublin; E. F. Goetz, Seaforth; Marchand, French Settlement; Low- ery, of .Goderich; Sullivan, of Clinton; Paquette, of St. Augustine. 1 CHATS ON EDITCATIIO (At the Principal's Desk) Note: To equip with an adequa fund of useful general information, develop character, to prepare and direct your boy or girl into that voc tion in which he or she will be ha piest, most successful and most hel ful to others, is the problem of ed cation. Parents and guardians wh are wrestling with these problems ar invited to consult the Principal. The Future of Education in Seafort The Seaforth Col'legiate Institut or rather the Seaforth High Schoo was founded and the present bttildin ereeted, I understand, in the yea 1878. It was raised to the status o a Collegiate Institute in 1888. Th same building and equipment has don service ever since, with a few mino changes. During this half century the re cord of the Seaforth Collegiate Insti tute ,has .been most creditable to th teachers, the school, and the district. Among the graduates have bee many of whose successin the variou professions the home district is proud But is it altogether a matter o pride and satisfaction that so ver many more of the brighter graduate have taken their talents elsewher than have remained in Huron County? Must we take it for granted tha during the next fifty years the popu kation of this district must remain stationary, the more ambitious young men and women year by year seeking opportunities elsewhere? Is it possible that the stationary population of this district is due to some degree at least to the fact that our Collegiate has prepared our young people only for the professions for which this district affords oppor- tunity for very few, and has given almost no training for those occupa- tions upon which the present and the future prosperity of this district must depend? Those citizens who planned and es- tablished the Seaforth Collegiate In- stitute fifty years ago looked well ahead. Does it not behoove us to- day likewise to look ahead and begin now to plan for the development of our educational methods and equip- ment with a view to conditions as they will be in the future? The past twenty-five years has some conditions immensely. What farmer in this district had a wagon in his barn that he could drive to Toronto in less than two days? How many to -day have gas wagons on the farm that will take them to N to to to a- p- p- u- 0 e h. 0, 1, r e e e n f s e t S vs NE Cos:ol,'e Ush 6 6•D4nthrcitr+��,; 49 ;tedIfat" ftS Gnat Hee. o UFF & SSINSO Toronto in four hours? 'Roads and automobiles have prepar- ed the way for a most striking in- dustrial revolution in these parts in the next twenty-five gears if we are ready to take advantage of the oppor- tunities. A writer in 'a recent article in one of the agricultural papers, points out that the past twenty-five years has been the eco of extensive agriculture. The next twenty-five years is destined to see the development of intensive farming, with more closely settled population in districts like older On- tario. The development of highways, auto- mobiles and aeroplanes is making ev- built up in the smaller towns con- venient to their sources of supply, and producing many useful products which will be used locally adding greatly to the comfort of the people. To prepare for this coming era it is necessary that our young people in every neighborhood shall have the op- portunity for training that will pre- pare them for the new opportunities that are opening up. There will bea great growth of the co-operative movement. We have only two choices, the development of oo-operation in manufacturing and marketing, or the development of complete control by private largo financial interests. The spirit of On- Amm verser Set ylces E gPredDylc giIilll Gam, &afar& Sana 1ay1 Dec. ht, Lg2g. Y. F. 7. GIL TOUR B.A., OF LOIRE E Will occupy the pulpit and will deliver very special and impressive sermons at both Morning and Evening Services. Rev. Mr. Gilmour is widely known as one of the brilliant preach- ers of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and attracts large crowds wherever he preaches. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. M. R. Rennie, will present two very appropriate programmes at these services, and in the even- ing will be assisted by Mrs. E. Dawdy Rice, L.T.C.M., soprano soloist. Morning Service Subject "Personality as a Trust" Anthem -"Bless the Lord" Solo, duet and quartette parts by Misses E. Wheatley, H. !Murray, Messrs. F. E. Willis, D. L. Reid. Solo -"The Lord is King" Mr. Dalton L. Reid Anthem - "Hark! Hark! My Soul" Shelley • !Soloists -Misses I. Wankle, F. Beattie, H. Murray. Evening Service Subject "Storms and Foundations" Duet --"Jesus, the very thought of Thee" Flagler Miss F. Beattie, Mr. J. A. Stewart. Solo -"O Divine Redeemer" (Mrs. E. Dawdy Rice, L.T.C.M. Anthem -"Watchman! What of the Night?" Sarjeant Solists, Mrs. W. AWright, Miss fH, Murray, Messrs. J. A. Stewart, D. L. Reid. Solo -"He Shall Give His Angels Charge" Scott Mrs. E. bawdy Rice, L.T.C.M. LET THIS BE YOUR INVITATION TO COME Mrs. M. R. Rennie, Organist. ery county in Old Ontario an indus-1 trial suburb. 1 Scientific research is increasing en- ormously the productivity of every acre. With the use of cheap power, scientific fertilizers, better transpor- tation, no one can yet forecast the possible productivity of a single acre. But that productivity is increasing, and further research and invention is developing new uses for new products and for old products formerly wasted. Across the line, cornstalks which were formerly a nuisance, are now be- ing manufactured into scores of valu- able products. Such manufacturing development means the development of new indus- ties which in many cases will be 1 tario favors co-operation and the maintenance of the individual inde- pendence and equality of the citizen which the eco -operative principle makes possible. Our young people must be educated for those executive positions which the co-operative development will op- en up. That means the provision of coni ses along lines of business, com- merce and economics. Others must be trained for the de- veloping industries. This means the Provision in every district of techni- cal training. • Others again must be prepared to meet the new opportunities in agri- culture. This means the development and provision of opportunities in ev- O ' + Crdo9o O C ae-s ce ea 44'x„ Et prni0 PRESENTING -oeFQIIvorlgeFour Assisted bp JIrchie )GcCullloch These popular artists have played to capacity houses in London, St,. Thomas, Woodstock, etc. The funds will he donated solely to (Thri,' mos Cheer and •Communii,v Christma,R Tree ADMli QSSdON 50 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS ➢O CENTS EXTRA ]Plan opens at Aberharrt's Drug Store on Saturday, November 30th, at 9 o'clock am ery district suaeh training. in .agrte And since the ea .i of make •: , leaner farmers, salesmen, exesiOlw chanics, or scientists, vrre Hyl provision made. for (' a i I ot, study and guidance of each pupil kindergarten age onward to avoid t'he waste and the tragedy of attempting to force upon boys an'd girls a /A of training and an occupation for which they have neither taste nor aptitude. It is time to look ahead.' THE COMMUN?7rY SIP Irk IIT The following letter received by The Expositor on Monday from the President of Hamilton Advertising Agency, Hamilton, Ont., one of the largest of the national advertising ag- encies of the Province, speaks for it- self: November 25, 1929. Publishers Huron Expositor, ,Seaforth, Ont. Gentlemen: The writer was very much inter- ested in going over the November 22nd issue of your publication to read the article entitled, "The Town Doc- tor." There has always been a need in our towns of a community spirit but this need is greater to -day t ,,, ever. The good roads of this country are a wr:nde:n el asset, but in some cases they have been the means of taking the lousiness away from the smaller towns into the cities. This should not he and we sincerely hope that the business people of Seaforth will ap- preciate the great need and also the fairness of patronizing their own lo- cal merchants and spending their money in their own home town. There_ are some lines which go like this: If you want to live in the kind of a town in the kind of a town you like, You need not pack your clothes in a gip, And go on a long, long hike; You'll only find what you left behind For there's nothing that's really new, It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, It isn't the town -it's you. Real towns are not made by men afraid, Leat somebody else gets ahead, But when everybody weeks wedenee• body shirks You can raise the town from the dead. And, if while you make your personal stake, Your neighbor can make one too; Your town will be what you want it to be, It isn't the town -it's you. Yours very truly, Russell T. Kelly, President. MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS McKillop. -- For Reeve, John Dodds, John M. Eckert; for Council- lors, John CampbeII, Russel N. Dor- ranee, Thomas James McKay, Joseph O'Rourke, Daniel Regele. GODE'RICH TOWNSHIP - Gode- rich Township held its municipal nom- inations at Holmesville Monday and as a result the 1929 council was elect- ed by acclamation. The members re- elected were: Reeve, J. R. Middle- ton; Councillors, W. Haacke, W. Churchill, F. Powell and Ernest John- ston. WiINGHA M. - Wingham's entire municipal slate was returned by ac- clamation at the qualifications Mon- day, with Thomas Fells, five times Mayor, and J. W. M1cKibbon, nine times Reeve, re-elected. The rest of the slate is: Councillors, C. R. Wil- liamson, Amos Tipling, R. A. Spot - ton, H. B. Elliott, Henry Dyment, James MeGillivrary; Board of Educa- tion, R. H. Lloyd, N. L. Fry, T. Y. Smith, R. A. Currie. TUCK E SIEETIE West End Notes. -The West End Beef Ring held their annual meeting at the home of Mr. C. O'Brien on Monday evening of last week. The officers for next year were elected, and the accounts of this year were settled. Mr. James Rivers, of Sea - forth, has just completed 21 years work for the ring, which is surely a record. -Mr. A. Matheson has sold his farm to his neighbor, Mr. Fred Pep- per, who gets possession in the spring. Mr. Matheson intends staying on the farm until spring, when he will dis- pose of his farm stook and imple- ments. Address and Presentation. -Friday evening, November 20th, was the scene of a happy event when about 100 friends and neighbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Broad - foot, in honor of their eldest son, Ross, and his bride, formerly Miss Mary McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonalrl, of Kippen. The evening was spent in dancing to the music supplied by Messrs. Armstrong, Norris, Forsyth, Dickson and Mc- Cartney, with Mr. Lloyd Hayter as floor manager. During the evening the young couple were presented with two reed chairs and magazine rack and a tray by Mr. Lorne Finlayson and John Fotherin!gham, while Muiss Jessie. Finlayson read the address; to which the groom gave an able rely, after which dancing was again mu ed till the small hours of the Morn. ing, when all left for ab home -4 be a , 'ol& L the Of;" and nose we to sail toga T Although you`' distance owayi, l os are still 'Qu 'nal partner is one known and we wish, you.fes Joy, prosperity' and beats , your old sehoolm les and IA en hope you will 'oth be sparred these 'gifts, which we ask you cep't, not for their intrinsic gait.., just as a slight resnem'bra: ea fp Death of Mrs. Albert flearraa;- death occurred at the home- ' son-in-law, Mr. William Wei; Sunday vening, of Mrs. Alba. ., in her 71st Year after only a few illness from heart trouble. ; The ceased was a daughter of the John McClure, and was !bores in a e-,.- Killop township. Party -eight year: ago she was united in marriage to, Mr. Albert Hearn and for a number.' of years they readied in :Olirston. +fir the past four years they had resided in Hamilton, only coming to Tucker.. smith last spring. Besides her hus- band she is survived by a family a f' five daughters, Mrs. Frank Whitmore and Mrs. Harold Whitmore; of Hamil- ton; Mss. Rapson, . of ±Sum.• Mrs. Wm. Wright, Tuekersndth, and Mrs. William Oke, SeafonSth. A shoat service, conducted by Rev. I. Keine,, of First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, was held at the home of T. Wright on Wednesday, after which the remains were taken to Clinton Presbyterian Church, the services ;be- ing conducted by 'Rev. Mr. Dougan;, assisted by Rev. Mr. 1Tiogg. inter- ment was made in Clinton cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. William Oke, William Wright, Frank Whit- more, O. Rapson, H. Whitmore • and: John Neelins. 11 111 LLI[ Q.u11r`e1C1 r. Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson of Michigan, visited at the home of Mr. Hudson's sisters, Mrs. W. Carlile and Mrs. James Jarrott recently. --- Mr. F. Stelck spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Charles Stelck, of Var- na, who is not enjoying good health. -Bev. B. S. SmilTited lie i , i en'etteti` missionary from India, gave an ex- cellent 'address of the work carried on in India in the Hillsgreen Church on Sunday. -Ms. and Mrs. R. McAl- lister and Mr. James McAllister spent the week end with friends in Michi- gan, and while there attended the' wedding of their cousin, Miss Mar- jory McAllister. -The banquet, which was held on Monday night under the• auspices of the Young People's So- ciety was well attended and everyone did ample justice to the good things, after which a programme was givers by local talent. Those assisting in the programme were Mrs. John Bell and Miss Jean Ivison, of Kippen; Rev. Penrose and William 'Stephenson, of Varna; Messrs. Alf. Phillips and Glenn Love, Mrs. George Anderson and Mr. Thos. Bennett, the proceeds amount- ing to a large sum. D!.TI3LliN Notes. -Mr. Fred Forrester, C.N.R. Agent, had the misfortune to fall while unloading! freightj, brea&ring several ribs. He will be confined to his home for some time. --'Mr. Ed. Mc- Grath, of St. Clemens, spent Sundae with friends. -Mr. Joe Dill, of De- troit, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dill.- Miss Evelyn Dillon, of Clinton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dillon -Mrs. L. Beale, of Stratford, spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. Beale -Mrs. Jerry Ryan, of Strat- ford, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. N. Maloney. --Mrs. Walter Car- penter attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Jordan, in Stratford, on Wednesday morning. -On Wednesday' evening the C.W.L. held a euchre and dance in the Parish Hall, the prizes were won by Miss Ursula Krauskopf. and Mr. Thomas Butters. The lucky chair prize, Miss Marion Dill. A dainty lunch was served, then dancing' for a couple of hours. The music was supplied by Byerman Orchestra. tSchool Report. -The foloowing is - the report for the October examina- tions of the Dublin Continuation School. The following were the per- centages obtained: Form III -Doro- thy Molyneau 73. Nora McGrath 72, Marion Dill 72, Zack Ryan 69, Joseph O'Rourke 66, Francis Ryan 65, Marg" O'Reilly 65, Agnes McGrath 64, Kath- ryn Byrne 62, Viola Feeney 62, Patrick ,McConnell 61.5, Marais Drake 58, Veronica Molyneaux 53, Frank Stapleton 57, Albert Gormley 56, Frank Moylan 48, William Ryan - 47, Harry Feeney 47, Ebner Feeney 46, Francis Kranskopf 41. Form 11 --- Dorothy Brennan 66, Marry McIver , Mary Dorresteyn 61, Gertrude IVIu1lil- gan 60, Dan O'Rourke 60, Frank Doyle 55, Mary Dillon 58, Leota Ryan 551, Carrie O'Connor 49, Mary Coyne 48, Dan McCarthy 46, Monica Roache 44. Form I. -Harry 'McIver 81, 'heti Molyneaux 76, EtheIyne 0' earns VI, Genevieve MicOarthy 75.5, gleaner Reed '78, tJr'sula Itrauskopf 70, Got.'. don 1)111 69 Joe Delaney 67, A u 1 Ooyne 60, I'4elli'e Doyle 85, Annie yw an 63, Irene DoaieeU 90, Zot O'Reilly 59, Irene Vlitoua l tll l; lj >` bel Jordon 55, Iileattet i C lnrt teJit• 55, Edith ltrr treloopp 54, Malta enttio ley 49, Caltta llrsllr ilia.